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Blog Smart Air Quality Monitor #1 - Project Introduction
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Engagement
  • Author Author: vlasov01
  • Date Created: 27 Aug 2021 10:33 AM Date Created
  • Views 156 views
  • Likes 6 likes
  • Comments 3 comments
  • nitrogen dioxide
  • android
  • ble
  • design challenge
  • outdoor
  • low_power_iot
  • zmod4510
  • air quality
  • smart wearable
  • low power iot design challenge
  • psoc 6
  • ozone
Related
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Smart Air Quality Monitor #1 - Project Introduction

vlasov01
vlasov01
27 Aug 2021

The Problem

Air quality is critical for our health. We all want to breathe clean air. This year especially was bad for the air quality. The extreme heat in Canada West caused a lot of forest fires. And this air from West causing significant impact on air quality even for Estaern cost during the summer of 2021,

But we want to enjoin outdoor activities and we want to go outside. So we need to know more about air quality. But how clean air is? How to identify where and when it is beyond acceptable levels indoor and outdoor?

Concept

I think technology can resolve this issue. Here is how my solution can help continuously monitor air quality :

  • Be conscious of air quality
    • PSoCTm 6S2 + AIROCTm Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Pioneer Kit and Renesas ZMOD4510 have the capability to collect air quality metrics (ozone) using low power mode. This will allow getting a continuous flow of data over the BLE interface to a mobile app over a long period of time.
    • The mobile app will generate alerts if air quality doesn't meet expected levels.
    • The mobile app will record positions, time, and air quality metrics.
  • Know safe routes and danger zones
    • The collected data will be visualized and shared with the community to identify safe routes to walk and highlight dangerous zones.

Project Plan

  • Project Introduction
    • Define use cases
    • Define target state.
    • Decompose the target state into several components
    • Prioritize use cases and define MVP scope.
    • Identify major components to support MVP.
    • Identify development tools / platforms.
    • Define test plan.
  • MVP
    • Install ModusToolbox IDE and test the build tool-chain and a demo project.
    • Use the Bluetooth Configurator tool included with the ModusToolbox to generate code for Bluetooth applications.
    • Add ZMOD4510 air quality sensor
    • Implement MVP
    • Perform testing
  • Mobile app
    • Design app UX
    • Build app
    • Integrate with the board over BLE
    • Perform testing.
  • Wearable enclosure
    • Design the enclosure
    • Build the enclosure
    • Perform testing
  • Project evaluation
    • Record demo
    • Publish the project on GitHub
    • Share findings
    • Share plans

Key components of the solution

  • Wearable device
    • PSoCTm 6S2 + AIROCTm Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Pioneer Kit
      • BLE system
    • Outdoor air quality platform ZMOD4510
    • Battery pack
  • Android App
    • BLE interface
    • Notification widget
    • Analytics dashboard
    • Feedback component
Anonymous

Top Comments

  • javagoza
    javagoza 8 months ago +2

    Nice project vlasov01 . If it is going to be used indoors, it would be very interesting to measure the CO2 concentration. I do not know which sensor would be suitable for low consumption because all the…

  • vlasov01
    vlasov01 8 months ago in reply to javagoza +2

    Thank you javagoza!

     

    I have a couple of CO2 sensors for indoors and I found them very useful. I've wrote about them in my reviews IDT ZMOD4410 Indoor Air Quality Raspberry Pi HAT - Review and NXP Rapid…

  • javagoza
    javagoza 8 months ago in reply to vlasov01 +2

    Wow I missed that road test, thanks for pointing it out. Your comments are very interesting. The ZMOD4410 seems like a good candidate for low power operation. 1.5 mW in Low power Operation with a fixed…

Parents
  • javagoza
    javagoza 8 months ago

    Nice project vlasov01 . If it is going to be used indoors, it would be very interesting to measure the CO2 concentration. I do not know which sensor would be suitable for low consumption because all the ones I have used need a warm-up period. Good luck with your project!

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  • vlasov01
    vlasov01 8 months ago in reply to javagoza

    Thank you javagoza!

     

    I have a couple of CO2 sensors for indoors and I found them very useful. I've wrote about them in my reviews IDT ZMOD4410 Indoor Air Quality Raspberry Pi HAT - Review and NXP Rapid IoT Prototyping Kit - Review But for indoors applications there are less constraints from a power consumption perspective.

     

    This project is really focusing on outdoors use with a wearable form factor. And as a result I need to focus on the low energy consumption.

    ZMOD4510 sensor can provide data on nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and ozone (O3).

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  • vlasov01
    vlasov01 8 months ago in reply to javagoza

    Thank you javagoza!

     

    I have a couple of CO2 sensors for indoors and I found them very useful. I've wrote about them in my reviews IDT ZMOD4410 Indoor Air Quality Raspberry Pi HAT - Review and NXP Rapid IoT Prototyping Kit - Review But for indoors applications there are less constraints from a power consumption perspective.

     

    This project is really focusing on outdoors use with a wearable form factor. And as a result I need to focus on the low energy consumption.

    ZMOD4510 sensor can provide data on nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and ozone (O3).

    • Cancel
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  • javagoza
    javagoza 8 months ago in reply to vlasov01

    Wow I missed that road test, thanks for pointing it out. Your comments are very interesting. The ZMOD4410 seems like a good candidate for low power operation. 1.5 mW in Low power Operation with a fixed sampling interval of 6 seconds according to the datasheet.

    But the ZMOD4510 you have chosen consumes only 0.2 mW in ultra-low power mode for ozone detection.

    As an air quality meter, consumption seems to me to be similar for both.

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